Nothing could separate him from his duty to them, neither dangers present nor persecutions to come.
Archibald Henry Grimké: “Nothing could separate him from his duty to them, neither dangers present nor persecutions to come.”
Editor's note · Context
Grimké emphasizes the unwavering commitment to duty in the face of danger and persecution.
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And yet if relief is ever to come to the Negro in the South, it must come to him by the way of an opposition party, which will put an end to the political solidity of that section by introducing into it bi-party in place of its one-party…
It reaches down to the springs of fundamental social and political changes at the South in relation to its race question, and sets in motion the healing waters of its pool of Bethesda, which will in time heal it of its sickness and cleanse…
And politics is business, is the big business is it not, or ought it not to be the big business of all self governing peoples, who would maintain justice and freedom for themselves and transmit them unimpaired to their posterity?
Not at all, for they are most important, but without the ballot they are impotent to give the relief so much needed in the South.